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Copepoda as an Article of Food [PDF]
PROF. HERDMAN'S practical demonstration at the North Cape confirms a theory I have long held, that the Copepoda, which abound in every ocean, sea, and lake, might be largely and advantageously made available for human food. It is well known that the species Calanus finmarchicus, so abundant in our northern seas, forms the chief food of the Greenland ...
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Taxonomy and distribution were studied on the species of the family Lichomolgidae recently collected from 4 sites in Indonesian waters. Three species were recorded, including Kelleria pectinata (A.
Mulyadi Mulyadi
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This study presents data of the first investigation on benthic harpacticoid copepods in Potter Cove, King George Island, Antarctica (62°14’S, 58°40’W) with special emphasis on spatial distribution and relation to environmental factors. In addition to the
Gritta Veit-Köhler
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The genus Eucyclops is the most species-rich within the subfamily Eucyclopinae. Despite the significant research of Eucyclops in Russia, there are still vast areas including Siberia, the Baikal region, and the Far East with fragmentary study of this ...
Tatyana Yu. Mayor +3 more
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Diversity of the Monstrilloida (Crustacea: Copepoda)
Monstrilloid copepods are protelean parasites of different groups of marine benthic invertebrates. Only their first naupliar, preadult, and adult phases are planktonic. Monstrilloids are currently represented by more than 115 nominal species contained in four genera.
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(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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The Lack of Researchers: A Critical Threat to Studies on Freshwater Zooplankton in Latin America
We highlight the lack of researchers studying freshwater zooplankton in Latin America and contextualize it within the global extinction of taxonomists, global loss of biodiversity, and regional reality to visualize the intensity of this threat and ...
Carlos López +3 more
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Under conditions of low floods and disturbed water exchange with the river, small floodplain water bodies gradually dry up, which leads to a decrease in biodiversity of the entire floodplain area.
Viktoriya А. Senkevich +2 more
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THIS SERIES contains THE BIOLOGICAL RESULTS OF THE JAPANESE ANTARCTIC RESEARCH EXPEDITION and is published by the Seta Marine Biological Laboratory. Parts will appear at irregular intervals as they become ready.
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(Uploaded by Plazi from the Biodiversity Heritage Library) No abstract provided.
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